Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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right han r HIMi J: lit 35.! H handed ft gm urilcr in there? . q..:' 9 t . .mn t, luh. withi A; m thy evening. i t; t 1.15;. rmzn suprtme; . Lu .: ?;urwrlc-sh. Willi 111w ill'l x'll'l'I' t u llUt rat; '1 e t. '. Lawn and Automa- :LJHIE. a m:nml ram :n szzmm. lhrtvfar . rm'cs Ulllltlf 'zs tat; 3531?. Th 3's. :1 xx Ii. carry a rider. thc Mmkum of records +4 . :4: into the spiritt .31.. t :y'jtjiCs' irqm 03.1155: .- ::::: .mii insurc sum .x qua: nl' iun andsu: 221s :uauE bring all 1an: .13: . V- 3. . 1133' 'HVt'Illh-Jnililfili CK gt v.1 :7 ,..q 325 , l, ,3 r :1. brim ma ' .N, KR ILUGER l amival Will U a 1 hr ..:mal pragrz: ,mr, 1:: Much Thiml' '. uhn xw shall Sptti 1,5521; inmu-U mRtXe Rn x lim-irzmnum an. , t 'l'x' .u'wre OI M53 I .3. uhm the homer : '3 Li .1 sudden; . .lhcrmwry 0w THE CARDINAL . En A EM? 0 H thou, the queen; the fairest flower that grows, Thou art a gift of God, a thing so fine; Of all our flowers the greatest praise is thine- Our pride, our hope, our best beloved rose! Thy balmy fragrance every wind that blows Wafts oier the land a message most divine; i To thee, our favorite loved one, I assign The first place in my heart, thou dearest rose. ' Thee the Almighty Painter has endowed With beauteous tints and all the rarest hues From. deepest crimson to the purest white; , eWith thy sweetness thou hast made our cityproud, Oh rose, we pray that we may eler diffuse That same soft radiance-that same delight. C. F., June, ,10. Elm 31mm IN June the air is warm and bright, The sun is freest of his light, And stars, like jewels, deck the night, In Portland Town. In June the world is green and fair, And blooming roses everywhere Shed their fragrance on the air, In Portland Town. In June the Festival is here And all the peeple give a cheer, For its the time of ROSES, dear, In Portland Town. . RUTH STONE.

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THE CARDINAL Page eight in the Armory in the evening, but the end and climax. of the days fes- tivities will be in the presenting at the Oaks of Palms Flrewerks, i2A Battle in the Sky? Another pageant follows on Thursday nlght. and a display of the states products and resources, and then comes Friday, the day for the East Siders. On that day all business firms Will keep open house, and all comers will be greeted with the right hand of wel- come, except by those who may be left handed or under handed. Jap- anese day fireworks, the Children's Parade and Carnival will be the order of the afternoon till disorder becomes the order in the reVels of the Masquers. Then follow races at the Country Club, with Painis spectacle and a special program at the Oaks in the evening. All hail, Saturday, 12, when the Demon of Speed shall reign supreme, in un- counterfeited glee. His retainers, lovers of good horseHesh, will disport themselves at the Country Club with harness and chariot races. His pages, known to the common herd as Speed Maniacs and Automaniacs, will hie to the country roads adjacent to Portland, a natural race course declared by experts to excel any others in America. Forty famous drivers in as many cars will challenge death in two races of fifty miles each and a single race of one hundred miles. The official program an- nounces ilA Fifteen Mile Motor Cycle Race, in which Thirty Motor Cycles will Contest? We presume that each will carry a rider. The intelresting feature of these races will be the breaking of records and nee ts. Let us as loyal folk 0f the City of Roses get into the spirit of the game, urge the attendance of our friends and enemies from outside the' city and state. If we cannot further the fun and insure success by actual participation, we can help create a spirit of fun and success. Let us take new interest in each day,s events and bring all to a happy, wonderful climax on the night of June I2, when we shall ilspeed the parting and greet the coming guest? by bidding farewell to Rex Ore- gonus, King of the Festival, and welcome Rex Pandemonium and his imps. Then, midst the Hare of trumpets and the glare of liohts let loose the llSpirit du Carnivalli and revel in the unconventional Freedom of the end of the Feast of the Roses, and then when the hour of mid- night is nigh and all sounds cease, the lights will of a sudden flicker and go out, and the Martian astronomer from his observatory on high will record that another star has blazed brightly for a brief moment and then passed out of existence. OSCAR HAUGFN r a ; I A .a E tits; 4 5.6; 1 7? aw 23.9; 1 . wafer f V, zhzag m0; z 5,30: g queen. the gift of Got Of all our aowers thc H thou, the Thou art a Our pride, our hope, our Thy balmy fragrance eve Watts ate: the land. a me To thee, our favorite 1m The first place in my be: Thee the Almighty Paul With beauteous tints am From deepest crimson ti With thy sweetness that Oh IOSC, we pray that W That same soft radianc 3 IN June the air is The sun is frees And stars, like i In Portlan In June the world And blooming rose Shed their fragran- In Portlan In June the Festi And all the peopl For its the time In Portla

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THE CARDINAL Page ten An Afternnnnla memnry T WAS a bright June afternoon ; the golden sunshine streamed full on the twinkling Willamette. waters;. 1t shone on the old green firs on the cliffs oppOSIte, touchuig them into their pristine glory, and on an advancmg sall- boat, which was spinning rapidly down the rlver toward Willamette Falls. . Curled up in the stern of the boat was a girl, wrapped in a huge red cape; her head was almost covered With an enveloplng bathing cap, from the front of which a row of- rehelllous curls was attempting to creep. The brother sat opp051te her, 1ntent on the sad- ing of his boat. Suddenly the girl uncurled' herself, threw bachthe cape, which had hitherto hidden the charmlng figure, dressed 1n a little blue bathing suit. She tossed the cape from her shoulders, flung out her pretty bare arms, looked at the- piquant image reflected in the waters, straightened her cap, and then, laughing, blew a kiss to the pretty image which the waters gave back. Wasn,t she just engaged, and wasrft the dear world the loveliest place imaginable, and hadnlt she a right to be abso- lutely silly if she wished? Glancing down again, she quickly threw . another kiss, this time just to make herself think it was Frederick instead of herselfd Looking up, she met her brothers eyes; they reHected grave displeasure. Charles would have thought that Eliza- bethis actions were extremely attractive had she been another girl; but he didnt approve of them at all in his sister. She, reading his mind, answered defiantly: . III wish that you wouldnt look at me in that manner. I shall do just as I please, and if I wish to throw a kiss at myself, seeing that Frederick isnft here to do it for me, I SHALL; so there, Mr. Stern Face; I am glad you are my brother instead of my husband-to-bef she threw back as a parting gibe. a llSo am If, he answered with brotherly frankness. llSince you are so disagreeable, I shall not talk to you? and Eliza- beth settled back upon the cushions to pout for a while, only to forget it all a few minutes later. She was thinking of Frederick, and how happy she was. How beautiful the world was, dear, deaa' old thing-- she loved every bit of it from the fleecy White clouds which Hoated so high above to the sparkling, turquoise stream below, and the-green bEnks opposite reflected so clearly in the more placid waters near the s ore. Forgetting the stern big brother by her side, she stretched out her arms as though to embrace the whole lovely world. Glancing down- ward agaln at her reflected image, she began to rearrange her dress. She was to meet Ftederick at the mouth of the canal which led to the lower river. Havmg passed through the canal, they would go to some bath-houses which had acquired local fame. There a retired sea